Invention at forefront of hydrogen sea change
Sandia’s long history of studying alternative fuel systems leads to a new safety feature for seagoing vessels.
Celebrating 25 years of economic development
The Sandia Science and Technology Park has boosted the local economy and cultivated collaboration since 1998.
Labs researchers capture six R&D 100 Awards
Honorees include a seizure-predicting device, software that optimizes network microgrids, tech that streamlines additive manufacturing and others.
High-tech invisible ink spells trouble for counterfeiters
A Sandia team seeks partnerships to help develop and commercialize anti-counterfeit, anti-tamper tech.
The race to build the world’s smallest atomic clock, again
In response to a challenge from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Yuan-Yu Jau is on a quest to build a tiny atomic clock, smaller than a sugar cube, that measures time with extreme accuracy.
Bigger and better quantum computers possible with new ion trap, dubbed the Enchilada
Sandia produces its first devices that can hold 200 trapped ion qubits. The trap enables scientists to build more powerful machines to advance quantum computing.
Pioneers of wave energy conversion
A tour of Sandia's Wavebot Laboratory showcased a collaboration with DOE Water Power Technologies Office on the Pioneer Wave Energy Convertor project.
Sandia partners with other labs to bolster nuclear security
Staff from Canadian Nuclear Laboratories, Idaho National Laboratory and Sandia responded to a mock cyberattack and a simulated physical intrusion with the goal of improving overall security.
Sandia and Los Alamos national labs face off to save lives
In a friendly competition to donate the most blood, the results prove that every unit counts.
Silicon nose: Small sensor “smells” incipient seizures
Inspired by dogs that can smell changes in body chemistry and warn of an impending seizure, a team of Sandia researchers have sniffed out technology that replicates Fido’s talent.